davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-18

Monday, March 14tb-''Caste.
Thursd,y, March l.th-"Hidden HARD.
Characters by Our Popular Stock Company.
Admission 10 cents toan
rsflv n,at,nees arranged especially for the enter
tainment of Lad es and children.
Doors open from TO iUp. IN.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-18

Every performance will be as heretofore under the
personal supervision OF Mr.. Arthur Rehan
Prces-s6 - and 81 o. Seats Sale Friday morn
Ing at Union Ticket Office.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-18

1913 2tX
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-18

Success In both Hemi>pheres.
Direct from Days Theatre New York City.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-11-05
TiIl.. PEABODY LETTER.

The pi:h!rn'.mn II fi." days since Of the
iac-aimii" of ii,.,'lcn' i'rnbnty'S letter is
still the subject Of iiurii comment.
1t used 20 be considered a question If pro,
pric,y to say :, kind w,rl 81 the result Of q
treatment other than that prescribed 10y q
regular practitioner. ami thclime was whcnu
man tlslliS IN, advertised remedy did Sc
more or less >,!rrcpLii,o,sly. However, this
has happily gwen away TO y broader and
more liberia! view d! things, tyIiiied In Mr..
PraboIy's frank expression that he knows. Of
no valid reason why commentator should
not be equally as hearty in nnc instance Us
in the other.
Certainty tlIi, would appear fair in the face
of the facts. lie was assured Tint the in.
jury would coIlinr him TO the house for
three weeks or more, yet in three days
use Of the OIL he was Uut and about his
duties AS il nothing had happened. Surely
u Ici,,e'ly that will so practically demonstrate
lis efficacy and that has A,rrt foremost, ~
has st. Jacobs Oil. upward " ten years Us
inapI,rnaCl.able tor the eradication Of pain,
Is justly entitled to rank as u standard.
That many physicians prescribe i; is As
true rs chat many physicians us. ii, and il il
only those of the very old school who. true
to ancient doctrines, Ca. see no good in il.
because it is made known to the world. Not
long since II Of these dropped n cUnlidcn-
,ial note To a friend c,ilics,lIg three bottles
be sent for his personal Use Immediately, as
without it his hands were simply no hands
ut all, bat" Grn,in.r! he, Tor Heaven
sake dnn't sny ! said 80. This is literally
true, ,.,. .., -..t, $50. ..,.,, l...
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-11-05

twelvemonth.i 1t was my own aulr, and
I ought not to grumbie. That .noyeau
punch was strong enough to kill the
devil.n IL sse
"Cluck,i' said Boule-deaetEe. ?, d g.
"Then wessame to Tom Kirby. None
OF them looked 50 welf OF promised so
much; none broke down * easily. A
whining fellow, too; a crying, sobbing,
appealing rogue, who wanted to get Of
his bargain. However. de mortuis-.
Your health, Luke Lucraft. Halo!
81 tell you what I mean to do after
you are worked. OF, Luke 4Lucraft. I
60 dowRte the London dockss or else to
trusty young porters. They are the sort
Of to have. Fine, strong, well set up
rascals. Men with muscles like rigging
ropes-don't clutch at the chairs, Lucraft
III you can't sit up you may lie down
I shall make them come Mre-Riye them
g blow out OF steaa-l wasted 3 splendid
dinner on you-and then I shall make
them sign.
THE great thing, then, will he to have
tne aPpeutes OF two men; twice as much
to eat and twice as much to drink. I
never thought of that before.
And then to bring both tho rogues up
here Of an evening and make them wait
and zee me eat; watch them. gradually
lolling and Keeling about till they tumble
over each other; go secretly and hear
them curse meme, their b%enefactor-
Ho! no! I think I shall not be long over
you, Luke Iucraft. Halo! keep your
drunken legs away from the table. Boule-
de-neige. roll this Intoxicated log into the
street"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-11-05

ing close to me. Chine quite I'm. and
him berry much 'fraid. Mussa Lucraft
want servant? Boule- de-neigc berry good
servant. Cook lubk, dinner; make massa
rich. like Massa Grumbelow." -
I'D rather hire the dev1l,,"' exclaimed.
luck-cluck-cluck grinned the Great.
ure; and really he looked at the moment
as much like the devil as one could wish.
"Cluck. dat lnassa can do II massa like"
I rushed away, too much excited BY the
recovery OF my freedom to regard what 10
said.
l was free. What rext?" '.f'=
First the resignation q NY shattered
There was no permanent INJURY done to
my constitution, because, after all, the
drink had not actually gone down my
throat, nor was it I who had consumed tho
gallonsof turtle soup, the tons OF fish, the
shiploads of cattle with which he had pun
ished me for that woful signature Of
mine.
The contract, in ONE inexplicable man.
ner, affected NE will, the punishment q
my purchasers excuses by u kind of sym
pathy. l remained a strictly temperate
man for a month. recovered gradually
the toni OF my system; my features lost
their hloated ln,k. | became myself
again,
and then | sought the injured kerrans.
1t was no use trying to tell him u story
which he never would nave believed. /
simply told him that l was taken sud.
denly and hopelessly ill on that fatal
night. l asked him to remember, which
Is quite true, how Ibegan the piece with
u fire and animation quite impossible in a
man who had been drinking, how I had
certainly nothing between the scenes, dur
ing which intervals I was talking With
him, and how tho thing came npou me
without any warning. II You. try, you
know, you can make yourself QUITE drunk
with brandy In two minutes. This Is just
what MI. Grumbslow did to me.
Kerrans, good fellow, outraged IN hi
best feelings, was difficult to smooth
down.
lilo had asked me to act with Juliet in
the hope of restoring to the girl her lost
good spirits. I came; the misfortune
happened, and she was worse than ever.
But he forgave me at last,S and allowed
me another chance. This time IL was not
Juliet who threw her arms around me; II
was T who implored her forgiveness, and
the renewal Of her love. vas cold no
longer. left of remembering, and lived
again in the present. I was a lover and
my girl was trembling and %blushing, with
her hand III mine.
1t all happened more than fifty years
ago. The only record which remains Of
the events l have described, are on the
tablet to the memory Of Ebenezer Grum-
below in st. Rhadegunda's church, city;
and the little faded scrap from The Morn.
ing Chronicle, which I always carry in my
pocket book, and which tells the tale Of
my shame.
Juliet never believed my story, and
left of insisting on its truth. She lies In
Norwood cemetery now, but we kept our
golden wedding Gro she died; and chill.
dren and grandchildren live to bless her
name.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-11-05
THE END.
DURABILITY Of k.fx rlmb,,.

Raft timber that has been floated down
rivers has been ascertained to be no longer
liable to the attack Of dry rot: So much
so is this said to be the case that In Alsace
it is customary to specify that only raft
timber shall be employed. The water
slowly dissolves out the albumen and salts,
aud thus deprtves the fungus of tho nutrl-
ment needful for its development. A
French Investigator, we are told, has
found by experiment that, whereas fresh
sawdust when buried rots away In . tow
years, sawdust from wood which has been
soaked some time in water, and has there.
by boon deprived Of soluble mattcrs, will
rnmnin In the ground under similar cir.
cumstancea wholly unchanged and only
slightly tingch OH the exterior with earthly
matters dissolved from the soil ~--f3ostorI
RI,Juuf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-11-05

b " ~ F,t q 4 4 I'd I.4I -
Land once a CtaAd fnk., Dakota. OFT. {. 1881
Notice = hereby Siyrn hat Tie i,ilo wing. su~i sstu.,
hss filed notica II Ills Intei.ti.AG to make dhal proof,h
support Of bis claim, aud that saii proof will DO nAls
before T. G. Saunders, clerk OF tn, di.tr.ct court, =,
Devils Lake. Dakota, IN No,rml-r u, 1885,, viz. IA.
A J BASDi Jr, y ). n, 1881. Tar lot =, Sc l..
town l5., range 81.
lie names tho following ~itunn,es 10 poivs hi. con
tinuuus r",ilcnrr uls,ii, AMI cultivation VI, .IiI iAnt
James Orchard, George Dli.rr. i;n,.es, y t'a;i-. " s.i
John Laurie, al! r. crtiy. Ut.
g;"H nc TIFFANY K-x,,t-..
- 7.-Jttgs
Land Un!'. ut EiunI fuih-. Imk, Oct !, leS7-,
Notice Is h-ichy given thai tho follow ing 10 oil sstgst
lus filed nutire ot hri intprtion IL make fins! prvof 10
support II her claim. aud that said proof will ~ mad.
before the Judge or In his atseIcs before r G sAva
ders. clerk of district court Ut I,nvi!s Lake. d 7, "a
November -. 1897, viz: ZENEI.LA NELSON, II T.
lO51i, for the bsi .er "a. town lbt range ". III;
She lsInes tho following ~iluesses 20 lrovs hst .ass
tlnuOus %re1ii"nc" upon. and cultivation o! asId isaA
William II Mnh".l. John uarrsr, LDuk .Hsn4ss.
Frnnk LAWS, all oftrary, Iak.
.5-.; DC TIFFANY, HsxistSr.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-11-05

Land Ofice atGrsnd Forks. L~kuta, Oct s. lss!-.
Notics 10 hereby given that i've Gollowius named sss,isi
hss hled notice Of bis intention " wsks ApA psOyl T.,
support Of hi. clatn. and tletsaid pfpOf HA q usds
before the judge or 10 bs Ahssucs 6aioss no AaAae,4
clerk Of the district suust n Devils LAks, DIT, w
November Is, 1887. VIZ: EUGENE l.. NELSON, ,
1881, for tue ~ nwhh Ad Lts l AMI =. ~ ". ss.A
ia, range 81,
lie nance the following witnes-es to prove Lss euG
tIpuous residence upon. and cultivation Of. aid Land
William II Mahood, John Gar,oy. Ioui. Hau.,l. FrAuk
Lewis. all Of Crary. Oak.
1898 Il, c. lEFAS RrxIst.r
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-11-05

U0Ilcan lis. at hniue aud make H.i. money Il work
YIfor rs than at anything else in this world. zap
IUUita! not needed; you arc started free. Both sexes.
al! ages. Any one cat do tbs work. Large sarE-
inSs sure from first sta.i. Costly 0i.tnf a,d terms free
Better not delay. Costs you nothing To send us your
adtle, AMI mud out; if you are wi,e you will do 80 a,
once. II. HAtIryr 4 10. Portland, Nsih- ly:s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-16

). Sackville West, diplomat
of rare experience in the ser
vice of his country. He has all his life
lived in an atmosphere Of diplomacy, and
his appointment to Washington wsS but
4 natural sequence snd reward for the
services he had rendered in other and
less important posts. When a young
man Sir Lionel served as secretary and
charge d'aff4irs at the courts of Ger
many, Italy and France. His ability was
soon recognized at the foreign Office
and he was promoted first to the position
of minister to the Argentine Republic and
then to Spain. The minister acquitted
himself with so much distinction in these
responsible posts that it WAS no surprise
when, u',0n the promotion of Sir Edward
ThOrnt.n to Russia, he was sent to repre-
sent his country in America. The Eng
fish is the most important of the embas-
sizes At the American capital, not only on
account OF the close proximity of the
British possessions in America, but be-
cause of the intimate commercial rela-
tions of the two countries. The English
government recognized this fact when
they erected the magnificent building
which the minister now occupies, aud
which was the first legation building
foreign government ever erected in Wash
ington.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-16

necticut avenue. The building is sur
rounded, and in sumner is shaded by
many tall trees and mantle Of ivy is be-
ginning to climb up its red brick walls,
making them every year less conspic-
uous in their loudness. Around the
grounds is an iron railing set back from
the sidewalk far enough to give it Sc
cluded, or more properly speaking, ex-
elusive look. The great front door of TIE
residence, IN its sombre darkness behind
the tail trees, is reached by two
narrow asphalted paths, one lead
ing from postern on ii street
and the other from a small side en-
trance on Connecticut avenue. But it
does not signify that because you can
reach the front door you can get in, even
if YOU have an autograph letter from the
minister himself inviting you to call
The door is guarded by Frenchman who
wears evening dress all day, and an Irish
mgn in q red plush vest, black swallow
tail coat with brass buttons, and black
trowsers that only reach to his knees.
When the FrenChman lOftily dismisses the
intruder, as he al most invariably does, by
informing him that the place to transact
business is at his Office between the hours
of II and l, the Irishman kindly walks
around to the side dor with the visitor
and consoles his wounded feelings On the
way with some good-natured, but trea-
sonable remarks about "their moity foine
stole"
Though l have letter in my pocket
from Sir Lionel, do not show it for l
wish to see all parts of the building, and
l follow the Irishman to the office. | am
surprised al the relative sizes of the rooms
used for business and those used as
residence. The dismal little waiting
room, not larger than prison cell, has
not comfortable chair in it. The floor
is unexpected and the furniture consists
OF one small table, two hard chairs,
wooden box under the table,
where personal pamphlets and printed
papers OF title value are kept, and
around the walls book shelves loaded with
United States official publications, chiefly
consular reports. In the Office which
consists of but two or three rooms sew
eral very English attaches are seated, and
they tell me thGt VIII see tie minister
by way Of the front door. l retrGce my
steps GROUND the house triumph&ntl7,
show my letter TO the FrerChman, and he
almost falls upon MS knees IS pass into
the house. TheIe would be no CXtTavG-
gance in the suppgsitiOn tnat the interior
Of the mansion IS in perfect keeping with
t he nacnitic' NJ yew from 'hn ~Fre"r.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-16
A Lost Art Among Us.

Henry Jalles IN the century.
One held ones breath, not exactly to
hear what ThouyeEin would say, but to
hear how Coquelin would say it. Such q
success as that seems to me to be the
highest triumph of the actors art, be-
cause it belongs to the very foundation,
and to the most human part of it. on
our own stage to say things is out of
fashion, if for no other reason than that
we must first have them to ssy. To do
them, with g great reinforce
ment OF chairs and tables, of
traps and p2norsmss end other
devices, is the most that our Anglo Saxon
star, OF either eek, aspires to. The ear Of
the public, thst exquisite critical s.Ise
which is two thirds of the comedians bat
tie field, has simply ceased 20 respond
from want of use. And where, indeed, is
the unfor tunste comedian to lesrD now to
speak? Is it the unfortunate public that
is TO teach him? Gone are the days when
the evolution o. story could sit Oh the
lips of an actor. The stage carpenter and
the dressmaker have relieved him long
sinCe Of that responsibility.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-16
CELEBRITIES AT HOME.
Sir Lionel s. SackviIIe West, the
British Minister-Legati0n Life in
Washington
Pets of Society-An American Casde-In
terror View of the Building-The Mir
lister and His Family.
Corre,nonsepce Of the Gazette.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Jan. delegation life in
WASHINGTON is n veritable lazy mans par
adise. The principal employment Of the
attaches of the various legations situated
st the American capital seems to be the
drawing of their salaries and making 8
figure in society. In both of these en-
ployments they are eminently successful,
especially in the latter; for having not
much else to do the diplomatic corps are
prominent in society and are hardly with
out exception much sought after. II is
surprising what strange fascination g
foreign title has upon the aver
age American girl, and what
faults she will overlook when
they are covered with the cloak of dis
tinguished name. No matter how shall
low be the brain; no matter how scan
the intellect or how empty the pocket of
sprig of nobility, he is taken without
question into their homes, and they seem
to consider their visits almost in the
light Of great honor. Though we
shoald not be at all proud of this trait OF
snobberS in our natural character, we
will have to pass it over with the mere
statement of the fact that it exists, and
let our readers find their own remedy
if they wish one. Do not under
stand me to imply, however, that all the
diplomats stationed at the capital are Of
the kind / have described. That is far
from being the case. For in the main the
ministers are high-minded, noble gentle
men, in deed as well as in name, and they
would be sadly missed if they were taken
away. The same can be said of many of
the young gentlems who are connected
with tie legations in the capacity OF al
taches. They are not all of them brain
less tops. and the great ma Ority of them
are clever and promising young men VINO
will one day maze their mark in dIp,o-
macy.
Certain l am that the British min
Ister could not he numbered among the
useless deOTiS which floats CarelessIy
around the fereiga legations. The gen
tleman VINO Is now accredited from tie
cuurt ~ 81 TgmaG il SIR Lionel
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-16

4 dozen years ago the site upon which
'cne building row stands was bleak and
barren waste Of swamp and morasS, to-
day it is in the midst of the most fash
ionable portion Of the capital. This was
tie most important step that was made
IN developing the west end section of the
city, AID Tor several years the house
stood almost alone in an almost wilder
ness. The tide of Improvement did not
follow directly in its wake, bat eventually
fashionable people began building about
the legation, and soon there was boom
in reas estate in that locality. To Illus
trate the rise ic property: When the Bit
ish Legation was built the land was
bought by Sir Edward Thornton, the then
minister, for IS cents foot, and people
laughed 1t him for his folly in buying
swamp. but now the land arognd the
property cannot lie bought foc ten times
that price.
The legation building is built Of brick,
and cost SI25, COO. The establishment
aith the garden and stables in the rear
occupies the greater portion of the large
triangular square which has its base on
II street and it's apex on Dupont Circle.
The architecture of the residence is more |
French than English in tie exterior, hav-
thu. characteristic Frencb mansard
q eTt the porte cochere, but inside its
sranite trimming and oak pannel-
wholly English In design. A
'hent feature of the building is O
porch, through which the car
drive passes. The entrance
It tor carriages are both on Con-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-16
GENERAL MARKETS.
Produce and Provisions.

ST. LOUIS, MO, Jan. l5.-Flour Quiet
and easy Wheat dull but steady: market OPP
ing Unite to &C, and clofed firm and &c high
er than yesterday; No. red cash s2;.c; Jan
nary s2kaS25,c; February S3}sc; March s4stc
bid; May s7'sGssHc, closing at S7zldSsAc
Corn duh ana easy, closing &c lower thau yes
terday No. mixed cash 356351ac; January
3434c ked; f. bruarv 35c; Msrcn S5zsc May
$50 G3o &c, closing at 3S'sc oats firm but duh
NJ. 2 mixed cash 2Sl.c; February 2szlci
steady at 81 - Wool more active and firm
medium 2lG2hI5c; coarse braid l662lc; low
sandy l3dl9c; fine light lSI23c; heavy lao l9c.
Provisions active strong and higher. Pork
PIC hiqher at Sl2 BIZ. Lard 100 higher at
Sc 20. Bulk meats strorg; loose lots Sc o5;
short tibs Sc 10; shOrt clear So 80; boxed lots.
long clear, So co.; short ribs So TO-; short clear
So %. Bacon steady; long cl' ar Sc 49, short ribs
Sc SIX; short clear 81 l2]5 10. Hams firm at
Stu O0Gl2 90.
CHICAGO. It'll. Jan. l5.-Wheat market re-
covered fraction from yesterdays decline, bus
trading as a whole was dull and featureless;
n certain amount of bull talk was engaged in,
but 1t had 10 app eciable effect upon the course
of prices. 1t was intimated that visible sup
ply staten ent would show a decrease OF fr IN
5000 to 100000 bur hels Receipts at II O'Clock
the principal points TO day were 265 600, and
clearings from s"abOards were All 600. 1t
was also shown that exports Tor six months
ending December 81, were 16,0O0OtO again /
37.C0O0I0 for same time last year. May opened
at S5idc, &C higher than last nights clOsir g
igures, fell off to S47s SIC, then rose to S57Sc
closed at s51GS5Mc. Corn ruled dull with
trading of a VI - limited character and prices
c!osi same as yes erdar. Provisions stronger
ana more active. Receipts of hogs light with
prospect of only moderate arrivals next week.
PORK advar ced 90 cents and closed at outside
figures. Lard "a cents higher. ohert ribs al
vaBcsd 10 cents. The leading futures closed
as follows Waeat Janu ,rv 7shS7SHc; Feb
nary ls'. "a 7s1lc; March 793s679iec; May s5310
s5iIc. Corn January 36c; February 363.
6S61<c: March 3615 Q56sc; May Al sc Mess
porK-January SD o.; February SECS; March
$40 IS; Nav Sl2 BIZ. La d January ST 3T4;
February Sc Az; March S. 80; MAJ 81 70 CASH
quotations were as follows; Flour quiet and
wheat 7sIsGI,14c; corn soc; mess
pork sl2 OCal2 O5; LARD Sc 471fd6 so; snort-rib
tides, loose, Sc l0d6 10; dry stated shoulders,
boxed, 81 Sa6t 80: short clear sides, boIeu,
Sc 5OG6 IS; whisky 81 lS
NEW YORK, Jan l5.-Coffee-Fair; Rio dull
Is; options lower and fairly active; sales
50, $50 bsgs; February Sl3 1913 80; March
SI3 o5a13 25; April Sl3 0Oal3 25 HAY Sl3 05
Sl3 %; June, SIS l0a;3 80; July SIS C56l3 %;
August sl3 IS. Sugar-Qulet; Moiasses-
On !, nominal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-16
xrsz.ssz77zss.1

NAILs-iS % per keg, basis lOd-Burden
horseshoe PEI keS 50; Perkins do, s. 30; Walker
DO, So 80: burden mule So; Northwestern horse
shoe nails, No soc: No 3 26c; No. & 23c; No. !
2lc; No. zoe: "Lake's'' No. i 45c; No. 5 &c No.
DC; No. zee; No. S l9c. Ausable DO Nc 45c
No. PIC; No 2lc; No. 19c; No s 1Sc.
NJ H5.Peanuts, choice 7@sc; pecans, loo
i2}sc tor Texas; Grazi nuts l5o per ID ; dlberts
I5c per ID; English walnuts 1c; almonds
2OG22c per 10 cocoa nuts 81 so per 100.
PROVIsIONS-WC quote on the basis of car
lots:
Els. Mackorel, lob Kits No. ], 81 co. No; ?,
sec; half bblG Ne. l, s. SO; No. ., 50 90; dried
Mornings per box. 4Oc Goldfish. &c.
Pigs feet-In kits 81 10; a bbls s. %; Il b Is
So 50.
Pir kled tripe-In kits 81 Is.
Holland Herrings-kegs 81 5Ga1 20.
Bologna sausage 1Jzc.
RUckwheat flour-l6 g. b s case s. 90; 81 3 r
S. Is.
Meat-Srgar- cured hams 1115c; sugar cured
breakfast bacon lie; snort clear bacon SIC;
short clear dry salt 1I&c.
Lard-'Ficrcc, &c; Sc . cans. 555c: 2O-t cans,
* * 10 cans 7'so J. cans '''o 5 cans
Hominv and erits-Per Dbl. 81 90.
kraut-Haf- barrels, 81 90.
DaLmCal-Per half bDl, 81 GO.
Cracked wheat Per 10, &c.
CrGCEers-A soda, 514C, XXX soda, &c; cream
&c: ginger snaDs. &C: lemon creams SC.
Sundres-Starch, SAC; candles, full boxes,
PIC; halves, =; quarters, =: stick canGy, 90
IO1:c: fancy, l0GI6c; rope, VIC; do cot
ton. Ice: herring. imported, 81 % per keg:
Ia.sins, lsyer, s. so; cider, crab nDle 4Oc;
Missouri, SOC; vinegar, I5G25c; concentrated
I've, 3 TjGi co jugs. glazed, 10c per gal; crooks,
Eiazcd. loo per gallon; dried peaches.6c; indigo,
75G per %; bluslng, 3020Sl 20 per dOzeni Cole
mSns mustard 81 3OG1 50 per dozen n a caroni
imported, l5c per 10 American, 15c per coz.
buckets, two hoops. Il 50 per dozen; brilliant
oils, bbls, lsc; ECOion do CSC; DO % cases,
s. -; brilliant, . cases, - TO- do IL cases,
96: baking powders, Duik, lie; and % cans
s. 30: macaroni SD ali box 6Jc; vermiceln small
box Gjc; caIsup IL bulk per gallon 50; Worces-
ter sauce in bulk per gallon 81 %.
sugarfme powdered, bills, Ike; do half
bbis, 7A4c; cut loaf, THc; granulated standard,
&c: Louisiana Sranulated, &C; standard A,
exc; choice white, SIC; Louisiana y. c., 61s@
66tfC.
Rice Louisiana 45lG51lc.
POULTRY-We quote: Young chickens, 81 90
az % per doz; old, s. 0062 %; turkeys, 60c@
81 90.
wHISKY-Rectifed, 81 IO9l so, as per proof !;
sour-mash. two year old, 81 609l 70; three
year olu, 81 9O02 90; fancy, extra old whisky,
~ OO65 90.
WOOL-Fall wool, six months clip. bright
medium 2Ic; light fine I9c; coarse l4a17c.